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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1893-4-27, Page 7OnlY a Dreeni. JEfely a Shoe, wrinkled and mnell ; A tiny balm B1100, I1;ba inuoired eway in a drawer deep Mho doy the dealing; fell Asleep. 'Toceintrints en ihe little toe lemon the joy e of on go— laughing eyes, met the chubby bend Willt tender tenon ++f magio wand— And awiting tears hi toot tern to :Link these lower lands with the skies ,And echoing from thaelimlo sten) The lisping love of a baby's coo, Maly acme Rowers, crisp and dry, 'nem fragrance Red in days gone by :lanes and pinks which lay tunid Other wreaths ou the eiatlin lid. pffty the eireriug:4 a love, • • litatea ajar" or ae el dove; . Mite they touch the ohord that lies 'Tween our grief and ,parediao, .And far boned the stars which glint Xu llsaven's fairest firmament, 'We hoer, the harp strings toned so true efinenoieze with a baby's. coo. Onle rnerble slab that stands In the nowereleeked mead ‘w amide, Marking the grassy mound where hes, Closed in death, those baty eyes. ,Only a zuenery lin g'sing still like far ofT song of whippoorwill When fading day dice soft and fair, 'Wafted awey on zepherecl air. 'Only a dream whose shadow nes shimnering sheen from out the skies ; Fallieg faintly tenderand true alchoing lisp of a baby's COO. • —Tom M. Morgan. mood Night. tellitu tee busy hours of day Steal like birds unto their rest. "When no mme they take their way Through the wild limes of tbe West, „And the shadows of the legit 'Lennon neeth the stars above, he a child or: pillows white Smiles to her those words of love, +Penile wordof fond good night, another's words, good night, good night. atom the shores of long ago .That lave left never to return, allontries evermore shall glow Line heart incense ever burn. lifemough the vores tha t make us old, Tin ough the tells and ton ows here, Erten a (Mild with curls uf gold Seem 1 often yet to hear, Slime sweet words, good night, goodnight, allnetthern tender ivords, good night. 'When the night of death shall come, And len called at last to rest; :Mike a lullaby from home, Soothing e'er my troubled breast, Marvin the lamd whore thou halt gone a.et these words fall sweet and clear, Mord I'll slumber till the dawn sis.s I did iu childhood here; Mistier, send thy fond sood night, Loving words, good. night, good. night. ONTARIO IN CHICAGO. THEIS111f$ ECIAPSE, The 1Vlagnilleent Display Made •at the World's Fair. Mr. Mercy and His Men Lerma Oat Che Exhibits or nereale, *Malt, Minerals, etc., to the Nest Advaotage—A allow what Wilt Please ant ario's Visitors. (From our Special Correspondent.) I3SERVE, if you please, that it is Ontario in Chicago, rud not at Chicago, bud the difference ai very cousider- able, for aathough it would be quite proper to speak of this, that or the other happening ab Ryckinathi Corners at Waterdown, or even all Toronto, this sort of• phraseology ion% the thitm when reference is made to a great city. Well, then? Ontario is a not inconsider- able factor in the "Windy city" at the present moment. 'Her contingent of active workers'comprising the indefatigable N. Avvrey from your city, with his super- intendents and amistants in agrioulture, horticulture, ethnology and mineralogy, are prominent among •the makers of the world's Fair'and nothing is more certain than that arhen everything is in shape the Province of Ootario will have more reason than ever to claim the title of the "Banner Province." Under Superintendent James Merolla% the agricultural dieplay will open the eyes of all and sundry from the four quarters of the world with regard to the quality of cereale produced in Ontario, and the artistic character of the decorations on the trophy and surrounding the court are already beginning to attract attention. Here are the highest grades of wheat, oats, barley and peas, while in the matter of Indian corn it is shown that if your Province is not up to some of the States in quantity its quality is unsurpaseedeand many visitors will learn for the first time that corn is not much grown, only because the more vain - able wheet pays better, and the returns enable your farmers to bay several bushels of the coarser grain for one of the finer. i Adniirable, toot s the taste displayed by Mr. Awrey's intelligent assistants, and under bis direction, in the magnifioant dis- play of grains and Binds in bottles. This, of itself, will form an admirable feature of the exhibit. Listening to the encomiums of the gentle- men engaged in this work, visitors will be in:pressed with the belief that as an agri- cultural centre Ontario is one of the hubs, if not the chief hub itself, of the whole world. A venerable+ Scotolarnan tenured me confidentially that "there is no place like Ontsaio, air, for firet-olass farming—no place under the sky, sir; it's ahead of any State in the Union; and the best county in Ontario, sir, is the county of Wentworth. Yes, sir; you may depend on every word I say aboot it, and what's more, sir, the best pairt o' Wentworth, air, is the toonship of Biubrook ; no doobt aboot it, sir, and ye may put that doon n your note book, and sweer till '1." Experience having taught ma that when a Sootohman glides into the Dario, as this enthusiastic gentleman was gliding very rapidly but unoonsoiously, it is nigh time to beat a retreat, so with some difficulty I edged away, fully resolved, however, to return more than once, and invite others to accompany me. Guided by Messrs. Foran and Walker, I was conducted to Ontario section in the Horticultural building, and if Iwae pleasure- bly astonished in the agetoultural depart- ment, here 1 was earnest delightfully sumi- fied. Under Mr. A. H. Petit the display in this building will rival many from coma - tries long supposed to possess superior natural advantages. No portion of the earth's surface can produce apples to sur- pass those of Ontario. The peaches and grapes were like a revelation to me, while the samples of plums, cherries and other small fruits almost make one wonder to think that such luscious products are the growth of soil in the latitude of Chicago and even considerably to the north of it. Mr. Pettit Maims for Outario a very high rank as a fruit -growing country, and states that fruit from the Province is shipped in im- mense quantities all over the Dominion, from Winnipeg to Halifax, not to mention the British market, where Canadian apples take the first place for beauty and flavor. • A fine wine exhibit will enhance the value of Ontario's ditpner in this hal]. Mews. Houston and Ewing hime to have a floral display in this hall, too, that, to use the slang of the Chicago newsboy, will " kuock a good many other countries silly." In company with Mr. Zevitz, of the Guelph Model Farm, and Mr. George Hart, a muscular and highly intelligent young man eug,aged in the Agricultural Departraent, next paid a brief visit to the Mining Hall. Here everything indicates that your people will have no reason to. feel ashamed when comparison is made with the mineral pro- ducts of other countries. Mr. David Boyle, the gentleman in charge of it, epok e quite RS enthusiastically regarding the mineral wealth of Ontario as others had done re- specting its agricultural and horticultural products. lle Informed me that; the dis- play will consist of iron, nickel, gold, silver, lead, copper, phosphate of lime, marble, granite, soapstone, mica, este sten and many other minerals, the names of which I am not quite mire I can spell. I may add that in every oaso Ontario occupies the most eligible positions, and her commissioner, Mr, Amoy, is determined to make the best possible use of these advan- tages. Canadians visiting the World's Fair vvill'point with pride to the exhibits made by Ontario. The exhibit in the ethnological depart- m.nt will also be a creditable one as moat of the specimens have been selecte'd by Mr. Boyle from the cabinets of the Canadian Institute, Toronto, the arobloological museum of which is one of the best on this continent. Arneng the other gentlemen who are acting as astistants in connection with the various exhibits of Ontario are Messrs. Geddes, Barclay, Orr, Brodie, Driseolli, Houston, Ewing and Meier Walker. Infatuation. 119ut of tbe -window she leaned and laughed, ...Amiens laugh, idle and toolieh and sweet— arriensh and idle, it dropped like a call, ;into the CI•OVi Red, noisy street. Inmate glanced at the glancing face, Who had caught the laugh as it fluttered and .fell, .And eye to eye for a moment there, Mem held each other as if by spell. eettein a moment passing there And into her idle, empty clay; Mlle thee moment aomething new ;Suddenly seemed to rind its way. A1lithrough and through the clamorous hours 'xia.,t mad , his cltanorous busy day, 411,gir1's laugh, idle and foolish ana sweet, .11) eve, y bargain found its way. .2oad through and. through the crowd of the streets, sAt every window in passing by, 1Ee Joshed a moment and seemed to see scIpair of eyes like the teeming sky. lattattLenn. The Englieh magazuae contains many +airticle.s on improvident marriages, Whieh SITe by no aneens a new feature in Englimh Ida, for we land just inch articles in the magazines publiehed 'forty years ago, when ale _population of 'the Mother Country was armee smaller thau it is now. As the case is ordinarily stated, the provision made by Ine Poor Law for the care of the aged poor •mnittates the younger generation mom re- emonsibility for the maintenance of broken down parents, and tholtee a spirit of careless - lanes or xeckleinneas with regard to the future. Boys and girls in London marry mud 'complacently apply to the charitable meth oretiee for free medical attendance when ass Le et baby makes its appearance. In the :Misted States the tendency appears to be in elle other direction that is, nierriage amatenee more unpopdar as the nation grove older. in the books descriptive of pionenr Isfe, marriages at the age ot sixteen or erghteen are mentioned. The triends anti neighbors turned out at a bee to help Inidd a tog bout° for the eoung people, con- ;bib:Aloes of rude furniture and household eta:mils were made, the preacher was paid in kind and not in ortsb, and the young people, Moue fairly launched, matted to grow op with the areaway. But as wealth increased, and laud became harder to get, the young men became 'timid, until now Rev. Madison C. :Pennine of New York, feels compelled to tisk from the pulpit why there are ever three millions ot bachelors in the 'United States. "In the careless indiffer- name to the family relation lies one of the greatest dangers threatening our Republic," and Dr. Petere. "For tne Rrpublic rests upon the union of States, the onste rests upon the family, and the family upon re - menet for marriage. There can, therefore, Tauno permaneut state of humaa happiness entaide of the famity relation. There are to the United nutria alone more than three millions of bachelois, that is, men past 9O yews of age who have never been married. In olden time the duty to marry was im- parative and the penalty for not marrying Inn heavy that bachelere were very sauce during the early centuries. Marriage is not tar all—there ere men whose characters are an corrupt that their offer of marriage ie an Swale to a good woman. Some men whose moo:Miens require them to be away from home moat of the time ought not to marry. Arad I would add that men who spend their everring,s at ealoone and clubs had better lave remeined single. Snell men need clubs applied to their heads to make them minim Inierr marriage yew." The speaker thee bad isometbiug to say v.bont extravagant mod inconapettnt women as a deterrent manse. Ho claimed that most of the be- :brochery and ,crinie Can be traced to un- married men. A good wife is a blessing 'tat zety man and every honorable man ought in IRMO ono. Wiatim is a tack in our shoo. Am...s.pitetviullsrvarmtne,MotiosledruerolMCIIMMOIRSIMA,....i. Low?. AT TH11 SIZE of the or dinary. OIL Think Of all the trouble and dis turbance that If Causes yen, Wouldn't y o wokorne somee thing easier to take, Ma/ eareiet ID ite ways,. if t at the same tune , it. did you more imeetriat That le the case With Dr. Pierce's • inteusente Pellets. They're the smallest ia ificire, the millenet in action, but, the Mom itermough and ar-teaching neresulte. They ifeilloet natures baothode, and the give help %hot Motet COnstipation; Indigestsen, Ililiotie • Mieltiteke, Sick and Billeuselleadriebee, and all Mentrigonien te or the liven, Stomach and botvelii neem nomptly relieved and pernionently cured: latitf We Mull Miro your Catarrh, no tilattet .10W trail Metre Miee or of how keg Mending,. "nnall linty yoo $500 in cash.0 That 1 whin lia pinonsieed by the prepelators ei DO, Sage's Connell Itereetly. inenen't 11 prord, better Oat: any WOrdS could, tbeit this is, a reinedy met 'ICUre,St Catarrh 9 Cede Otilet10 Mints Euglish and Amerioao Agronomical • Expedition$, CROSSED BY THE MOON. FLc Obscuration Will Mahe entree To - Morrow. 'arid wpm be Otteeirved lfl Druzii aura Central Aleica. observe the total actinism have been made to RET preparations • r of the bun which takes s ' plane to -morrow. But Menne it will not be seen in Row .A.4 this part of the world. Several expeditions will • be on hand in Chili, Brazil and on the Central African coast to take observations of the phenomena connected with the eclipse. Though the United States Government does not send out any offinal expeditions, two small American parties are at the present time in Clint The goglish Government will send out two expeditions to observe the eclipse, and molt of the work to bo done by them will be photographic. One will go to Brazil and the other to Senegambia. A joint oommittee of the Royal Sooiety, the Royal Astrono- mical Society, and the Solar Physics Com- mittee of the Science and Art Department heve had charge of the arrangements. In Ibis eolipse the shadow of the moon Brat touches the earth in the Southern Pacific, passes to the northeast, and enters Chili at Chanaral in 29 degrees south latitude, crosses South America, and insites . at Para Cura in 3 degrees south latitude, and about forty miles to the northwest of Fortaleza, the chief town of the province of C'eara in Brazil. From here the shadow ciossee the Atlantic at its narrowest part and :tutors Africa at Joan in Senegambia, 14 degrees north latitude, finally leaving the earth in the Sahara. • WHERE THEY WILL WATCH. On this long line Para Curs, in Brazil, and Funduim, on the Salem Riveren Sene- gambia, have been selected by the English Eclipse Committee, and the expeditionto Brazil left Southampton over a month ago in the Royal mail steamer Tamar. The &Heise Committee has placed Mr. A. Taylor in cbarge of the Brazil expedition, and appointed Mr. W. Shackleton as the other observer. The Tamar will carry tlaem to Pernambuco, from which port a local line of steamers runs th Ceara, within forty miles of the eclipse elation. There they will be joined by Mr. P. O'Meara, M. 1. C. E., the engineer in Outage of the harbor works of the Ceara Harbor Cor- poration, and probably by Sir Benjamin Stone. The Brazilian Goveriament will, it is said, place a gunboat at the disportal of the expeditions from Europe and America to obeorve this eclipse. The instruments will be bended free from custom house inspec- tion and duty, and every facility will be afforded to the expeditions by the Brazilian Government. Man Proviso. Mr. Shortpurse---What are we plying that woman for watering? Mrs S.—A driller a Week. "Hum 1 1 ORR get; a weehingetturchine for M. n dollars, and I'll do it." Mr. Shottpuree (a month later) ---How does that washing -machine work? Mrs. S.—Very nioely, bet ine rather expensive, Eepeneiee ? How ?" "The woman makes me lire a boy to help run A Contain* Subject. Harkine—Whet boo Citigett psitited Mitten his return from Paris? Butcher—Hie native town, THE ECLIPSE. the total solar eolipse isf April 161h thia year will be photographic:. Wen inswittninelan. For photographirm the commit an instru- merit called the cor000goph will be Used, coupiets or a apeeial double camera, Which ban been firmly mounted on a telescope stand, provided with a good driving clock to altuse the camera th acouretely follow the atm. The camera 10 a double tube of wood 6 feet long, carrying two optima errougements, one a photographic: on of 4 inchee diameter and tin inehee focus giving a picture ef the moon half an inch jn diameter, and the other a epeohil combine. tion of lenses, giving three times that diameter to the moon on the pletogroPirla plate. The intend feature of the apparatus to an ingeoioue photographic plebe carrier, which enables two plates to be exposed aimultaneoualy, one to each lone, so than ono operation of changing plates and expos- ing gees two pictures of the eolipem Six exposures, giving twelve photographs, are arrangen for, the expo:nes varying from one second to 150 pecan& Special in tensity males will be placed en all the plates before exposiog them to the eolipse, and the photographio brightnem in terms of a standard candle thus determined. Three spectroscopes are to be used. One of them is of the form known as the pris- matic camera, in which two prisms will be placed in front of the lens of a camera, and the corona photographed as a series of tinge, each corresponding to light of a par- ticuler color. The other spectroecopes are of the usual form, and are to be arranged so that the slit of one is a tangent to the sun's edge and the other a radius of the sun. The insteurnents will be mounted on a table in a hut, and the light from the corona Will be thrown into them by two heliostats. In these latter instruments a plain mirror is so mounted that it can be rotated et such a rate and in such direction as to make the sun appear to stand still, and When set to follow the Bun a beam of sunlight is thrown constantly in one direction iu spite of the apparent movement of the sun in the heavens. THE AFRICAN EXPEDITION. The expedition to Africa will have a somewhat similar equipmentof instruments, the only difference being that their epectro- scopes will be mounted on telescope stands instead of horizontally, and that an addi- tional instrument for visually measuring the brightness of the corona will be provided and used. The duration of totality at Para Cara, in Brazil, is 4 min. 43 see., and at Fundulm, in Senegambia, 4 min. 12 sec., the positions of the Mations being longitude 38 deg. 50 min, W., latitude 3 deg. 20 min. S. ID Brazil, and 16 deg. 30 min. W., 14 deg. 15 min. N. in Senegambia. The only re- quirement is fine weather at both stations, and if thus favored the English expeditions should return well laden with photographic pictures of the eclipse of great interest and scientific value, especially as this is the last eclipse of this century front which we can expect to get any considerable contribution to our knowledge of eolar physics. Mr. Taylor, who is placed in charge Of the English eclipse expedition to Brazil, has written an interesting article on the eclipse to the London Daily Graphic, parts of which may be quoted here: ' Around the bright disc which is usually considered the whole of the suu there exists a vast extension of huninious :natter, which constitutes the solar atmosphere or corona. It is invisible under ordinary circumstances owing to the overpowering brilliancy of the central mass and the glare due to the earth's atmosphere. It is only when the paseage of the moon directly in front, of the sun, as seen from the earth, completely obscures the central mass, and when the central cone of the moon's shadow is of suffi- cient length to reach the earth's surface, that we are able to see the corona and to properly appreciate the true dimensions of our luminary. The diameter of the shadow cone when it reaches the earth is rarely over 100 miles, and this limits the width of the region of the earth on which the eclipse ie total. The shadow travels over the surface of the earth owing to the movement of the moon in its orbit and the rotation of the earth on its axis, so that the region of totality is usually a narrow band rarely over a hundred miles broad, but ex- tending several thousand miles in length. AN AWE-INSPIRING SPECTACLE. When the moon has completely covered the bright dine of the sun the spectacle is ono of the moat impressive and awe-inspir- ing of natural phenomena. The light goes out kuddenly, and the moon appears as an absolutely black patch on the aky. Around this patch is a brilliant fringe of silvery light appears, extending about a, moon's diameter from the edge of the moon and fading away into invisibility. This halo, which is the corona or atmosphere of the sun, is of the most varied and' cora. plex structure, the most striking teatures of which are bright rays and sheaves and trumpet -shaped extensions, separted by curious dark rifts. To draw even the main outlines seems impossible, and drawinga made at the same place by different observers are • so dissimilar that they eeem soarcely intended as representa- tions of the same phenomena. Close to the edge of the moon, and thorefore deep down in the solar atmosphere, red flames or pro- minences are usually visible, and °rueful matching of these will often reveal consid- erable change in a few minutes. Extending In various directione are long streamers, which home in some 'oases been traced over ten &tweeters from the moon's edge. The duration of totality can never reaoh eight minutes, and is rarely over four, and if we wish to obtain permanent reliable records of the shape and structure of the solar atmos- phere we must have resort to photography. THE VALUE OF rut:mermen:EY. Only the photographic plate can be trusted to catch all the detedle with all their deli- cate graduations of brightneee and beautiful treelike structure, and by its aid we are able to utilize the precious three or four minutes to the beat advantage and study the structure at henna The photographs have yet another use. Standard density sorties can be fixed on the side of each ad the photogrephic platts, and by their une the Merolla° light -giving ponere a various parte of the corona oan be measured. Air all the light we receive from the SUR mat pater through the 800,000 mike of corona whirl eurround the sum tne importatee of seizing every opportunity of racertaining its chemi- cal coMposition in obvious, The epeetro- scope applied to thie work throws much new light on the cher:lima comportition and, phyeleed constitunon of the sun. Here, again, photography is invaliaable, for it Wall in a few seconds record the positions of hunfirede of lines if PreSOnt, and give aeobrate menet of measuring their relative brightness. Mort of the work of the tng- lisii expeditions which ere going to observe APPLICATIONS THOROUGHLY REMOVES DANDRUFF D. L. C.A.V.IN. 'romans Trasbillersrauseatir /swot, P11 SaYsi Aari,PaildrualiraPerfeiltreemrer of Dais drulf-lifiacanns gurintellona,in my owe =HO few allyliaaigninni oliiEntiVo0Snirmatovall nai„,pir,„r. excessive ti,..auSniffs afTiktnnaiion GUABII4W I ECU! 4'1111' 't t""4ft'r, woe sof; and Mane and promotod Restores Fain§ boo lc orioles; colea. Stops falling et imite keepS the Scan Claftn. Makes hair soft anti Midi* Promotes Growth. SALT ON TUB militia'''. It is a Great Dust layer When mixed With Water. nine practice has become quite prevalent at Engligh sea ports to use salt water for street sprinkling, and the method and result are pronounced very satisfactory. At Yar- mouth, which has a populetion of about 50,000, the salt water is pumped by a gas engine, driving. a pump of 25,000 gallons daily capacity into a tank at a censiderable elevation, whence it is delivered through a special system of distributing pipes, 9 miles long and 3 to 7 inches in diameter; them pipe are of cast iron, coated with a special preservation compound. The total consump- tion annually has been 5,000,000 gallons for street watering, at a cost of 5 cents per 1,000 gallons, being a considerable saving over the expense of the same work when fresh water was used ; the statement also is made that during the summer months the dust is kept under by the adhesive qualities of tbe salt in the water. At Birkenhead it is found that one spread of salt water on the surface of a street or road proves equal to about three spreads of fresh water, as the latter evaporates under the heat of sun, whereas the crust on the surface left by the salt water keeps down the dust for a considerable length of time. In another locality the report of the engineer claims that one load of salt water goes as far as three of fresh in that place ; and in various other towns, where this sys- tem has once been put to the teat, it has been adopted ae one poseessing special ad- vantagee. —N. Y. Sun. AT 1111S +OWN CAME. A Book Agent WIto Paid fee tor Valuable igxperience. He was a book agent, end apparently a thrifty one, for his clothes were good and he had the bearing of a man who knew Ilia bueiness and did A suceessfully. He knocked at the door of a home on Second avenue, and upon being admitted sent up his card. The lady of the house, of course, didn't know who her visitor was, and came down to see, says the DetroitFree Press. As soon as she stepped into the room whore he sat expectant, she spotted him for what he was and made up her mind, "Ab, Mr. Blank," she aaid, so cordially that he lost his balance, "how do you do! ant real glad you came in. You know it Wag very kind of you. So many men have a way of trying to escape'and it is such a rare thing for one to be brave enough to come right up, that really 1 am obarrred." By tbis brae the agent van clear Maine feet and tried to Bay something, but she went right on. '"You know, of course you must know, that the ladies on the etreet are doing all they can to raise money enough to buy an organ for our ohurcla, and we only need $100 to complete the full amount neeeesary. Of course we expected you would give us $10, but as you have been bold enough to beard the lion in his den "—and she laughed merrily--" why, you know, I am going to lenyou off on only $5. It's such a small amount that I'm sure you will not hesitate to give it to us, though, of course, if you wish to make it $10 we will not refuse it." By this time he had in some manner fished ott the only $5 bill he had, and handed it over. • "I'm sure—," he began. "Ob, don't mention it," she went on ; "you are too kind, and now I won't detain yop a moment longer from business, for I know how busy you are in the daytime." He began to say something again. • "No, no," she interrupted, "1 won't listen to a ward. You must me now, and some other time you may come in and tell me how glad you are to help us," and he fairly hustled him out of the front door and shut it after him. Then she laughed. " Well," she said, "1 guess he won't comeback again," and he, frorn the other side of the door, didn't ask her to guess again. instinct. "Why, old man 1 I thought you in- tended to make your continental trip last year 1" "1 did, but my wife found a new fashion in gowns in Paris and hurried home to be the firat to wear A." Chemical analysis does nob show the tears n a pint of whiskey. lasaasesseraseaseas ) 7L-7/trtn...rar 0 ,C6 t 0 LOTTUI.SNU 00 •trar r4 90 00 L:s 00 14-7.1 a 00 00 0 rA.14.41 1-1 0 0 • 00 ti• 0 0 0 o a'cn 0 Ft:, OF THEE ti „......,..... FETVG AN Has come not a little knowledge as to cook- ery—what to do, as well as what not to do. Thus we have learned. to use GOT L 0 ENE the most pure and per- fect and popular cook- ingmaterial for all frying and shortening purposes. II t ESSFE GO 'ENG is the natural outcome of the age, and it teaches us no 1 to uselard, but rath- er the new shortening, ==,--LE - • — k _E _ .., g GO0 • which is far cleaner, and more digestible thaui any lard can be. The success of Cotto- - lene has called out worth- • less imitations under similar nanies, Look out Lor these! Ask your , Grocer for COTTOLUNU, and be sure thatyou get it. 1 MRCIO only by ; N. k. n'AlinfitANK ate CO. : Wellington and Ann Sts., , NI ortiTREAL - (xzTOoSSO03 1 xyoO pxaaTzOo3d. uOo31 011 .1cazo311 0 (H. az70"33o 3axaHzTOo33.uo31 0 jia3TOIL xzO d'0 j3xaiazToOiY 3soOj! O ^sa[Saaaa 1o031 aa 0o� } O cetrommk,icerroxatg!i0ForroLgti5I Cjr_L•Tor.i_ii_la_ ovTourrotaii •011 THIAL FOR 90 DAYS. The finest, completest and latest line of Elec- trical I:Lunn:mess in th.) v•orld. They have never failed to cure, Ve are ro pnsitive of it that we will back our belief and send you any Electrical, •11,-ppliance now in the market and you can try it forThree Ma • iths. Largest list of testimonials ort 'earth. Send for book and :icurnal Free. W. 'E. Baer itti Co., 'cilnor, Ont. The Kind of Woman to Know. The woman with a loving heart is sure to look upon the bright side oflife, and by her example induce others to do so. She sees a good reason for all the unwelcome events which others call bad luck. She believes in silver linings, and likes to point them out to others. A week of rain or fog, an awn - Ruche of unexpected guests, a dishonest servant, an unbecoming bonnet or any other of the thousand miuor inflictions of every- day life have no power to disturb the deep calm of her soul. The love light is still in her eyes, whether the days be dark or bright. It is she who conquera the grim old -uncle and the dyspeptic aunt. The crassest baby reaches out its arms to her, and is comforted. Old people and strangers always ask the way of her in the crowded streets. She bas a good word to trey for Out- man or woman who is under the world's ban 01 repeosch. Gossip pains her, and she never voluntarily listens to it. Her gentle heart helps her to see the reason for every poor sinner's misstep, and condones every fault. She might noro serve with acceptance on the judge's bench, but she is a veryagree- able person to know. A Glass of Beer. "Now, here's as fine a glass of beer as you will find in this town," said the brew- ery chemist, bolding the feaster g glass up to the light and Fazing fondly at its amber transparency. "To look at it you would never suspect that it wouldn't be quite as good if it wasn't for the tausenguldenkraut and the kardobenediotenkraut that lend their aid in its composition, would you? Tasting of it, few men, I think, would mies the starkezucker, the weidenschalen or the hazelnuszplesne if I had forgotten to put it ID. But I haven't. They're all there, safe enough. "Do you detect the mouesiruulver, the caraghentnoos, the laugensalze and the kart. toffelzuoker ? No? That's odd! Let Inc see. Ah 1 They're all in! And how about the herbstzeitiose, and the bileenkraut, and the achafgarbe, and the buohenspenne? Don't recoguize 'em, eh? Well, may be you get the flavor of the kokelskorner, the ignatiutbohne, the metallsalze, the lakrit- zensaft, the pikrinseure, the nieswurz, the tischlerlehn, or the zuckerconleur ? You must have druuk beer enough to be familiar with those porticoes of the brew? What? Don't they touch your palate, either? Why, you don't seem to know whet a glass of good beer is 1"—N. Y. Sun. Paradoxieal. Tourist—Do these scarecrows save your crops? Farmer—They work Seat -rate. You see, every tramp tbat comes along cremes the Sold to me if th' clothes is wuth atealin', which they ain't, an' that scares th' corws away. Me wag Shipped. "1 wish to mak you eoinething, sir," said one of the empIoyeee to the proprietor. " Ask on." "is Hartle authorized to discharge me?" Yes. He's the shipping clerk." mom di, 0 , eilttet MIST moolet mem mom atireum 2, 66 A SOLDTELY Cures Lost Power, Nervous Debility, Night Lomas Di- seases caused by Abuse,bver Work, Indiscretion, TOINACCG, Opium or Stimulants, Laciret Energy, Lost blernory, Head- ache and Wakefulness. rwnu "OK Young, middienged or old isonnOrsIr men suffering from the effects of follies and excesses, restored to perfect health, manhood and vigor. R41.11 -.F TO THOUSANDS 73Y THIS avirj.00s Ratinnv, A Oure Guarante,edi Tc=yonerig tilisRernerir.ac'co.rdi g tr7directrous, or money cheerftilly and conscsentiousl; refunded.. • PRICE $1.00, 5 PACICAGES S35.00, . Sent by Mail to any gelatin U.S. or Canada, Securely Sealed free from duty o inspection. Write for our Seek STARTLING FACTS" for men only. Tells you how to get well and, stay well. Address or call on QUEEN IninleiniF., NEW Y011ic L1Fi Btle,DING, Moat:rem Can, Half a century ago a women doctor was tharoely recognized in reputable chaos and O woman lecturer was a monstroeity. 'Con- trasting that date with the present and taking note of the change in sentiment from one decade to another, it is warmly too tnueh to expect that by enotherer fifty years WO Shall dee a most woudetful revolution in matfett of thie sort. It is safe to predict that before the end of the first decade of the next century the wotnan preacher will be no more rif a novelty than the woman doctor now io, —New York Commercial Advertiser. The golden rule is all debt if the other fellow would only begin the practice. Dorothy--Dicl she marry foe love .? Prue denee—Yes, love of money. is the latest trit mph inpharmacy for the cure of all the symptomi s ndicating Kumar ten vna Complaint. It you are troubled with.' Csostivesiessi Sour stomatth, Headache. Indigestion, Poor. APPLTITE, TIMID FEELING, REINIMATIO PAINS; Sleeplens Nights, Melancholy:I:Feeling, Max Amor, Dientbray's SUdney and Liver Caro will give immediate relief and Ersatz. A Care. Sold at till Drug Stores. Teterboro' Medicine Co., Limited. PETERBOROO ONT. Time BRITISH 1111 EGYPT. -- The- Bit Off More Than Was Easy to Masticate. The British went to Egypt imagining that they has simply to put down a mili- tary mutiny. They found that the whole system of government, order and acetate, had fallen to pieces, and could only be slowly built np again piece by piece and step by atep. The army had gone, the Khedive's pres- tige had gone, and, except to band Egypt over to Turkey, to be pacified a /a Bul- garia,there was nothing to do but to reconstruct the whole of the adminim trative machine, to overhaul the •Govern- ment in all its branches, to atarop out the corruption which lay at the heart of Egypt's misfortunes, and to secure to all its citizens at least some elementary form of justice. But to do this implied long yeers of toil- some effort in the discharge of a mine:Mb and invidious task. It was, to begin witb, (mite incompatible with the pledges and assurances of which Eogland had been so profuse when she dispatched Lord Weise- ley's expedition. She went to Egypt to do one thing, and stayed there todo another. No one who has even an elementary grasp of the problem can deny that the second task was as inditpensable as the first. It would be absurd to insist apon a literal fulfillmenten of the pleages which had be given to Europe in all good faith at the time when England undertook the firat and much the most simple occupation. —Remora of Reviews. The Dear Girls. Murilla—Do you think he could be so base as to propose to me for the sake of my money? Myrtylia—Heaven only knows. It is incredible what necessity will sometimes drive men to do. CARTER'S ITTLIS PILLS. Sick Headache and rel eve all the troubles inci- dent to a bilious state of the system, such es Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress aftor eating, Pain in the Side, dm While their inost remarkable success has been shown in curing Headache, yet CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PULS are equally valuable in Constipation, curing and preventing this annoying complaint, WISIlO they false eorrect all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even it they only cured HEAD Ache they would be almost priceless to those w o gutter from ten distressin et:enplane. bOt fortunately their goodnesa doee net en here, and those who once try them will end these little pills valuable 10 SO many ways that they will not be wilimg to do without thorn. But atter ou sick head is the bane of so many livert that here le where we make our great boast, Chir piOs our() it while others do ilot. CARTER'S LITTLE LivER PILLS °rever'small and very easy to take. ,0110 or ton:eine make o dose, They are strictly vegetahle and tie iieft mem Or purge, bet bY their gentle mean please au who tee them, in Vials at 11 cent.S: tire for $t Sold eterywhere, or sent by man (I/Ulna ininitalen 00., new Mee hat Doso. Intl! Prioe,